Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1903, Page 7

OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY FE BRUARY 1 Preserving Health and Beauty, the safest and most efclent disinfectant | and purifier in natnre, but few realise fts value whén taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal s & remedy that the more you take of it the better; it 1s not a drug at all, but elmply absorbs the gases and impurl- ties always present in the stomach and in- testines and carries them out of the syatem. Ohareoal sweetens the breath after smok- ing and drinking or after eating onions and sther odorous vegetables » Charcoal eftectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartie It absorbs the injurfous gases which col- lect in the stomach and bowels; it disin- tects the mouth and throat from the po'son | of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for tke money is Stuart's Ab- sorbent Lozenges; they are compcsed of the finest powdered willow charcoal and other barmless antiseptics in tablet form, or, rather, in the form of large, pleasant tast- Ing lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell In a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweetor breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it s, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefita of charcoal, & “I advise Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all patients suftering from gas in the stomach and bow- els, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also be- Heve the liver is greatly benefited by the dafly use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I be- Heve I get more and better charcoal in «Btuart’s Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the other charcoal tablets.” NEW LIFE TO MEN The Long Sought xir of Life,” DI covered by German and Physlel Lite, But Gives Man the Vigor and Vitality of a Bull, Sample Sent Free To Any Man Who ‘Will Write For It. After years of research, eminent physicians have At last discovered a remedy which s indorsed by the leading members of the medical protession as permanent in ita effect.. The principal ingredient is an animal extract taken from healthy young bulls. It s ‘sclentifically prepared by the best chemists in the world. The reputation of the institution Is such that all physiclans know when they stand sponsor for & remedy, that remedy must be exactly as rep- resented. And when upon their reputation they | mwike the statement that Vitality Pills will cure all cases of lost manhood, spermatorrhoes, varicocels and weakness of any nature of the nerve or sexual organs, & cure must be positive and permanent. This company will send every person who ls la- ing in vitality of the merves or sexual organs a sample treatment absolutely fres. There s but one test for a genulne medicine, and that is the re- sults which are obtained by i At 1t cured, the disenss for which it s prepared, it I8 a true remedy. Thix s the test by which Missourt Drug Company wish thelr sai froe treatment to e tried. After using Vitality man will find new vigor in n bis muscles, new biood in the patient feels the benefit after its frst day’ It goes direct o the seat of the trouble, no matter ow long standing, glving strength and develop- It is needed. This from early abuse, excess of overwork and cares, all of which result in premature loss of and memory, -emissions, impotence and Vitality Pills will effect & cure at any age; there Is mo case that it will not cure per- manently, excep. where epllepsy or insanity bhas siready ‘set in. The Missourl Drug:Co. makes no Testrictions; every person wh & samplo treatment, absolutely free carefully wra) 0 vertising on it to indicate what it contains. The have recelved many letters from people of the most astonishing cures made treatment; will explain how to treatment, o how to in private and cure yourself at h MAID RYE This Whiskey pos- §) sesses a flavor that hias won for it the praise of connoisseurs and a § purity that causes phy- § sicians to recommend it. Itis perfectlyaged § and headache or sout mach never follows 8 its use. For sale at the leading cafes, drug stores and $S. HIRSCH & CO. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, KANSAS CITY, MO. DR McGREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 27 Years Experience, 17 Years in Omaha. His remarkable suc- cess has never been ny flatter- e equaled and every B s Tl Y Mot Spings Tretmat for Sypils 3&‘ Blood ma. NO “BREAKIN curéd 1n on the skin or face and all exter of the disease disappear BLOD DISEASE =i . onoe. re uaranteed in u AN W CHARGES. * . 0. s Offce aug y i, Nearly everybody knows that charcoal e | i get on WIN HONORS IN GYMNASIUN Young Athletes Got Their Names on the Y. M 0. A Balletin. WHAT IS NECESSARY TO WIN A PLACE > 1 Tests that Make the Rec- on Which Awards Are Made Require Ski » and Strength. Three sturdy High school lads, Harry B. Counseman, Ben Cherrington and R. C. Patterson, are the first to have their names placed on the athletic and gymnastic honor roll at the Young Men's Christian associa- tion gymnasium. This roll is a new fea ture installed by Physical Director Pent- land, and ‘bids fair to do more for the actual bullding up of interest in gthletics than any other plan eould have done. To the honor roll a man must have made third place in seven out of twenty- three events. Each event has regular fixed marks and records for firef, second and third places. One first equals three thirds, one secomd equals two thirds. Thus, if a man made a first and two seconds he would get on the honor roll just the same as a man who made seven thirds, But those who can make a first In any event are rare, for the records, although not the bighest, or the world's records, are still marks to reach. The roll has been in operation some three weeks, and during the last week the three High school youths all earned places on it. The roll is bulletined on the wall just outside the gymnasium door in the main hall, a prominent place, and is about six feet by ten, so a man's name will be scen If he ever gets it on there. Others are working for the dis- tinetion and more names will follow. Of the twenty-three events four are gym- nastic. They are the parallel bafs, the horizontal bars, the horse and caltsthenics. In these, of course, no record or mark can be set, but the candidates undergo an examination in technique on each piece of apparatus involved. It is understood, too, that the topic, “parallel bars,” includes all work on ladders and high parallels ell, and the toplos “horizontal bars, incljfads. the flying and traveling rings and trabeze work. The other nineteen events are all athletic, being: Pole vault, standing high,| jump, standing broad jump, two standing broad jumps, three standing broad jumps, standing bop, step amd jump, potato race, goal throw, underswing, high jump from spring board, running high jump, rope climb, hitch kick, horizontal bar, mile run, shot put, fence vault, ball throw. Of" course, no man would be, expected to get a first in all of these, but putting the requirements for enroliment on the honor 1ist down to seven-thirds of the whole, list makes it a possibility and an incentive for everyone to try. A third gets a blue star in its respective column, a second a red and a first a gold star, After a man has seven blue stars opposite his name he keeps on trying to fill up the whole line withy stars of some color or other, and one who gets a staf in each of the twenty- three spaces opposite the, different events 18 a star all-round athlete. Harry Counseman was the first on the list. He has seven polnts, five thirds and one second, They are third in two standing broad jumps, parallel bars, horizontal bars, horge, fence vault, and second in the un- derswing. Ben Cherrington was second on the list. He has ten points already, lead- ing thd others. Cherrington made first in the underswing and third in the standing high jump, standing broad jump, running high jump, fence vault, parallel bars, horiy, zontal bars and horse. R. C:. Patterson is the latest, man on the roll. He has seven points, having made first in the under- awing and third in the fence vault, the parallel bars, the horizontal bars and the horse. It is thought that thfe homor roll will prove a great institution at fhe gym- nasium, and that it will be the most popu- lar mode of exeiting interest\n athletics and gymnastics ever tried here, i On last Monday night the first section of the mid-winter athletic carnival oc- curred at the Young Men's Christian soclation gymnasium. This affair will ex- tend in a series of three sections through- out the month. The next night for meet- ing is on Wednesday, February 18, and tho mext after that .on Friday, February 21. The carnival is another of the divertise- ents planned by Athletic Director Pent- and to eucourage and stimulate interest in. athletjes. It is participated in by ten teams of elght athletes each, chosen from the gymnasium devotees. Twelve events are to be held during the progress of the carniypl.’ The contesting teams are scored Eemr—————— A DAILY NUISANCE. A Sinipic Reineay Which Will Interest Catarrh rers. catarrh 1s more of a nuisance than a menace to the gemeral health, but sooner or later the disease ex- tends to the throat, bronchial tubes and even to the stomach and intestines. Catarrh is essentially a disease of ‘the mucous membrane, the local syfptoms being & profuse discharge of mucus, stop- page of the nostrils, irritation in throat, causing coughing, sneesing, gagging and | frequent clearings of the throat and head. The usual treatment by local douches, | snuffs, salves, etc., often glves temporary rellef, but anything like & -cure can only be obtained by a treatment which removes the catarrhal taint from the blood and the | disappearance of the inflammation from the mucous eurfaces. v e A new remedy which meets these re- quirements and which so far has been re- markably successful in curing catarrh is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, These tablets act upon the blood and | mucous membranes only. They, can hurdly be called a secret patent medicine, as they are composed of siich valuable remedies as | Blood Root Hydrastin, Red Gunf and similar | cleansing antlseptics, which cure by elim- | inating from the bldod and mucous surfaces | the catarrhal poieon Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large, pleas- ant tgsting lozenges taken internally, allow- ing them to dissolve slowly in the mouth in this way they reagh the throat, fauces and the eptire alimentary canal. It desirba, they may also be dissolved in water and used as a douche, in addition to the Internal use, but it is not at all neces- sary to use & douche; a few of them dls solved in the mouth dafly wil] be sufeient. However, when there is much stoppage of the wose a douche made from these tablets will give immediate, relief, but the regular datly use internally of these tablets will cure the whole catarrbal treuble without resorting to the inconvenience of a douche, Dr. Bement that the internal treatment for catarrh is rapidly taking the place of the old plan of douching and local application and further says that probably the best and certainly the safest remedy at present ob the market is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, 0 secret is-made of their com- position and all the really efeient remedies for catarrh are contained in this table sts sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at fifty cents for full flaed packeges. Ask your druggist and if Be is homest he will tell you there is no safer, more palatable, more efficient and convenient remedy on the warket, . straight through by a regular system, and the team with the highest stapding at the end wins first honors. In each event first, second and third place is scored. First counts § points, second 3 points and third 1 point. Last Monday was the in- auguration of the scheme here. The teams are named by*numbers. ' On Monday five events were completed These were the relay race, the tug-of-war, the broad jump, the crab race and the un- derswing. Of these the broad jump and the underswing were individual events, the rest team affairs. At the wloce of the first night team No. 6, Captain Lee, leads with 17 points. Team No. 8, Captain Myers, is second with 18 points, and team No. 3, Captain Frankfurt, is third, with 15 points. The three leaders are so close. as to be practically a tle. In addition to the scores by rank in the contest the presence of each man on a team counts 8 points to start with on each eveuing of the series. This is done to put an actual premium on attendance, and al- ready team No. 6 has benefited by it Team No. 8 had only four men present last Monday night, and at that\made 16 points. Team No. 6 made 17 points with six men on hand. Had No. 8 had six men or more it would be in the lead now, as its actual athletic work for the evening surpassad that of No. 6 by 1 point. It is hardly expected that a full attend- ance ‘on the part of all teams will ever be secured, as there are 5o many men par- ticipating that some are sure to be absent. But this causes no embarrassment to speak of save in one qr two of the team events. Ot course, in the tug-of-war a team of elght, or six can easily walk away with one of four, but that does not obtain neces. sarily fn the running team races. In these each man's work is so little that the men can double up and take a second shift with practically no detriment to the team's speed. In the relay race each man runs but twice around the gymnasium track, and with four men present they can have rest enough during three men's performances to take on a second whirl. On the night of the mext round of the carnival four more events will be decided, and the last three on the last night. Five of the additional seven events will be a rope climb, high jump, hitch kick, potate race, sack race. In the events of last Monday night team No. 6 took first In the relay race, No. 10 first in the tug-of-war, No. 6 second in the tug-of-war, Marshall of No. 2 first in the broad jump, No. 8§ first In the erab race, No. 6 second in the crab race'and Charles Morrison of No. § first in the underswing. LAWN TENNIS PLAYERS MEET Elect Oficers, Modify Rules and Ap- point Places for Ameriean Champlonships, NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—The sixty-second meellng_ of the United States Natlomal Lawn Tennis assoolation was held at the Waldorf-Astoria tonight. ~ Dr. James Dwight of Boston presided. The commit- tee uprnlnlpd to report upon a new rule governing a “let’”’ ball reported unfavora- bly on any change and the report was adopted unanimously. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, Dr. James Dwight; vice president, R. D. 'Wrenn, New York; treas- urer, Richard Stevens, Hoboken; secretary, H, B Presby, Boston. Execitive com- mittee: W, J. Clothier, W. A. Larned, Dwight N. Davis, Maleolm Whitman, T4 V. Glazebrook, R. D. Little and Gray Col- ns. , A number of minor-changes were 1aade in the rules governing service and the charging of sides. The appointnients for American chas plonships, the dates to be made later, were announced as follows: Metropolitan cham- plonship. at the West 8ide Tennis club nnsylvania state and women's cham- plonship, Marlon. Cricket, club. - Philadel- phia; Middlesex champlonship, _Orange Athletic club; mixed doubles and women's singles, Philadelphia Cricket club; indoor hampfonship, singles and doubles, Seventh t Athletic club; pational champlen- at Newport; South Atlantic states R ship, champlonship, Atlantic_Athletic club; tri- state champlonéhip, Ohlo Fawn Tennis club, Cincinnati; southern states coamplon. ship, New Orieans Lown Tennis club; westerg championship, Western Litwn Ten- nis jafsociation, Chicago; Massachussets state champlonship and eastern doubles, ricket club. CHICAGO BEATS ILLINOIS Rival 'Varsity Athletie Teams Contest on Indoor Track in Events. | CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Chicago university defeated Illinols university in the indoors athletic contest Yonight. Hall of Chicago cut elght seconds from the western col- leglate indoor record in the mile run. ummaries: Thirty-five-yard ‘dash, final heat: Blair of Chicago won, Taylor of Chicago second, Rothgels of Illinols third. Time: 0:04 1 8hot put: Maxwell of Chicago won, dis tance 40 feet 5 inches; Rothgels of Iliinois second, distance 39 feet 7 inches. Previous record 40 feet 3 Inches, held by Maxwell of_Chicago. p Forty-yard high hurdles, final heat: Friend of Chicago won, Catlin of Chicago ;n&oxng Kelly, of Chicago third. Time: Ho-yard run; Buckwalter of Chicago wos, Dunbar of Iilinois second, Wightman o Chicago third. Time: 0:561-5, One 'mile run: Hall of Chicago won, McCully of Illinols second, Henry of Illi- nols third. Time: 4:36. Two-mile run: Melin of Tilinols \won, Nehr of Chicago second, Gilkerson of IIli- nols Ahird. Time: 10:17 £5. 880-yard run: Catull of Chicago won, Jagué of Chicago second, Dunbar of Illi- nols third, Time: 2:062-5, High jump: Sullivan of Chicago, § feet 5 MR o e iobe, tie Tt Ehibonie won in Pole vaull Miller of Chicago won, Port of Illinols second. Helght: 10 feet. Bcore by points: Chicago, 60; Illinois, 26. FREMONT BOYS CHAMPIONS Take a Game Each from the Omahn and Columbus High Sch FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Fremont High school, by de- feating Gmaha and Columbus here today, { won the state champlonship at ten pins. The first game of the day was between Omaha and Columbus and was won by Omaha. Fremont also defeated Columbus, and wound up the day's proceedings by defeating Omaha. The following are the scores: OMAHA. COLUMBUS. Brown .. . 77 Osborn . . e AM Greenleat . 42 Elliott 3 Munger « 423 Melsler Sterriker . 433 Howard Benson 409 Post ... Total.........507 Total............1,088 FREMONT. OMAHA. Denslow ... 471 Brown . . 405 | Bland . 467 Greenlea 401 | A. Frits 3.00000 463 Munger 451 C. Frits.... 435 Sterriker 4% | Carroll 0 Benson Total.......... FREMONT. Denslow Bland ... 24 Elllott 464 A Frits.. 425 Mesler w C. Frits . 43 Howar 87 Carroll #0Post . . Total.. 2,061 Lineoln Wh §T. JOB! t Players Suceeed. 1, Mo., Feb. 14—At the Cen- tral 'Waist assoclation meeting here today the Richarde trophy was won by the Kan: sas City Athletle club with 4% matchics and s 16 tricks, Linco'n was second was 35 matches, plus 19 tricks. 8t Josepls was third. A Clearman and C." Holwig of Lincoln, Neb, won the Des Moincs troahy. wed with lllegal Registration., ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.\-Thomas A, Barrett marshal of the Bt. Louis court of appeals, was indicted by ‘the federal grand jury today on the charge of complicily in regis- tration frauds veral other [ndictments on the same charge were contalned i the §¥and jury report, TRUSTS AID Publio to Oolleotive Ownership. CORPORATE CONTROL 1S ONLY REMEDY Feb. Peter 8. Grosscup of the Unled States cir. cuit court of Chicago, lectured before the ANN ARBOR, Mich., University of Michigan Good Governmen club tonight on “The New Nation.”' His speech was in part as tollow In the nature of things we must expect clear that men ‘who do not see thelr way to an improvement of their conditions un der the old forms of Industrial liberty wil sympathize with any systém that promises | labor | something new. The separation of from proprietorship is the most unrepub- lican and menacing fact that now con fronts the American people. Trusts Accentuate Menace, The coreolidation idea has thus far ac centuated this menace and by narrowing the personnel of the proprietorship it great liberal body of citizens. SOCIALISM Grossoup Bays Oonsolidation is Wedding 18 detaching from the friends of property the However, we have been abundant. part of It 18 a custom; it s the every-day banking history. Seldom is a bank wrecked by it. That Igsses resuit this court has no oppor- tunity of learning. But the practice Is vicious In the eyes of the law. It is dan- #erous for the bank certifying and those recelving the checks." The charge on which the bank officials wero convicted was the outcome of the collapse of the Seventh Natiooal bank in Jume, 1901. It was found that the bank had systematically over-certified the per of the brokerage firm of Marquand & Co. and the shrinkage of the value of the firm's collateral left the Institution a losef’ in the sum of $1,400,000. i k- Joudee l0LD MAN PLEADS INSANITY ¢ [J9ry in Murder Trial After Hearing | CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—The jury in the Bre- | { mer murder case disagreed and were dis- charged today. The trial, which attracted - | considerable attention, was the outcome of - | the shooting of Lewls Mitchell, an attorney, By Robert Bremer on May 3, 1902, Mitchell was geated in his office when - | Bremer entered and fired two shots at Mitchell, with fatal results. No one saw the shooting or heard the conversation which led to it. Fancled jealousy is sup- Tedde Wil awing 18, Gme (o thoge Who &l | Porg, 0 have.beeh the cause. c v o to o o ready oppose the institution of property | ' Mitchell was the attorney for Mrs. Bre- and give to soclalism Invincible allles. mer and was preparing for certain litiga- ||-?u‘:7rm«?f d'fl};.‘& to wnk"- ) x&;?l'vlm‘fl\{; tion. The latter frequently visited his e on, and our o p the forces of industrial freedom in order, | 0fice. These visits led Bremer to believe Not until we have done this, not until the | the attorney was alienating his wife's af- (I'ml'hwhvn the |>r0|wrle—1w|\llrh|‘x |r.n|!m'~| fections. of the coumtry is again on a basis fair alike to all, can we rest assured that the | The of the white-haired dofendant, outcome, of the encounter need be no longe! feared. But what is such falr basis? extent, enter the field of corporate owne: ship? ' These are practical inquiries tha rise naturally to mind. 1 bell cleared of thimble-rigging and pitfalls, that the fortunes of an enterprise wili b bound up solely in the vicissitudes of the business " itself, be ready to the American people wil Wil the people under any conditions, to any large ‘it once | YOUNG corporate organization and management 13 s0 ike up again their share in T | who was 75 years of age, elicited much sym= pathy on his behalf throughout the trial The plea of the defense was insanity. CERTAINLY INSANE Murderer is Pronounced by Deector Both Mentally and Legally Incompetent. e the proprietorship of the country. Laws All Ineffectual. OSSINING, N. Y, Feb. 14.—Dr. Caven, The measures In congress make no|the prison physician at Sing Sing, today change in the basis of corporate organi- | examined Willlam Hooper Young, who yes- zation, they exhibit no purpose, at least ontrolling purpose, no g to widen the pro prietorship or + | terday commenced his lite sentence for the the country. The publicity | murder of Mre. Anna Pulitzer. proposed is confined to the gathering and | The doctor found, as did the New Yark publication of statistics, valuable possibiy 2 to the speculator or trained investor, worthless to the ordinary e seeking ownership. What is needed is the inter government as trustse, not as m o gatherer, a guaranty that when a corpora tion is created ifs creator has seen to | that. it is fairly organizec. But though we cannot expect adequal legislation now, it will come. Unless 1 am greatly deceived the American people wiii not pull down the industrial edifice. Bu any policy caleulated fo merely temporiz wiil with equal con: is made up for the diversions of the po- litical masquerade. And the people of the United States will fn time come face to face with the full significance of the situation on which the are entering and it will be made plain thai but for some far reaching recomstructi of our corporate policy We are on our wa: td soclalism or to a form of government n longer repubtican. it _on the secure foundations of popula: proprietorship and industrial liberty THE HAIR BRUSH. y Hreeds Dandruff, Which Causes Fall ing Hair and Finally Baldness. Prot. Unna, Hamburg, German pean authority on skin diseases, dandruft is as contaglous as any othe source of the spread of dandruff is the us of the same hair brush by different per sons. The way to avold catching dn druff or any other disease from another' Drush, 1s to ineist on the use of Newbro' Herplielde. germ, but it is also an antiseptic that wil! prevent the catching of any disease what ever through contaglon of another’s. brush. IS FINED Convicted of Certifying Checks When FORMER BANKER the Maker Had Not elent Deposit. NEW YORK, Feb. the United States district court today sen: tenced Willlam H. Kimball, formerly presi. dent of the Seventh National bank, to pa; a fine of $5,000 for over certification of checks drawn to H. Marquand & Co. H. M. Rose, the#ormer paying teller o the same bank, had sentence suspended. The fine was paid by Kimball. In passing sentence Judge Thomas sald that not the slightest moral turpitude had begn found to attach to either defendant nor was either shown to bave made any personal gain. Ros substantially lost. Judge Thomas spoke of the high regard held by his in which Kimball was still former assoclates and sald he knew o no moral st did not think imprisonment was required. On the subject of over-certification of checks Judge Thomas said; “The cases of cver-certification in the city of New York on any business day but | man who may tusiveness be rejected, there will be no room when the public mind Then a determined ptib- iie wil set our house in order; re-establisn It not only kills the dandruff 14.—Judge Thomas in Was a man of good character and was still retained by the bank. Kimball's misfortufe had discredited him for the infportant functions to which his life had been devoted and his private fortune was in attached to him. The judge physiclans, that Young was medically In- sane and legally insane. Young's condi- tion, the doctor said, was due to the ex- * | cessive use of morphine and cigarettes. " phtis e imird Mot |ASK CONVICTS TO MAKE ROADS Detroit Convention Thinks Crininals® t Labor Might Well Be Turned " to Accomnt. DETROIT, Feb. 14.—The use of con- vict labor to build roads was today en- dorsed by the convention of American " | Roadmakers. it| The Brownlow bill providing for the ap- m | propriation of $20,000,000 by the govern- Y | ment for the building of good roads was also endorsed “ITAKES LONG TO DISAGREE Ka % Case for s Jury Discu Forty-One Hours Before Ac- Lnowledging Defeat. PAOLA, Kan., Feb. 14.—The jury in the case of Lon Altman, charged with the murder ¢f Charles Keefauver, falled to reach a verdict after being out forty-one bours and was ‘dischargad today. Nine stood for convietion. . r malevolent disease, and that one common i DEATH RECORD. s Elijah D. Dickinso 1 BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 14.—(Special.)— - | Elijah D. Dickinson died in this city y terday, aged 73 years. Deceased was & native of Canada and located near Oketo, Kan., in 1866, where he was engaged in stock ralsing and farming for many years. In 1897 he removed to Beatrice, where he has since resided. He is survived by a widow and five sons. The remains will be interred at Oketo, Kan. Robert Clark. [BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 14.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—Robert Clark passed away at his home in this city yesterday at the ad- Y | vanc®d age of 80 years. Heo had been a resident of this section for the past twenty years and is survived by his wife and one f| son. The funeral will be tomorrow from the home at 2 o'clock. Mistake, To the average man it seems childish to + | doctor a cold, gnd unless it becomes pare ticularly annoying to him little or ho atten« tion is given it. Often & cold contracted in the winter is allowed to run untfl the open- ing of spring. This is a grave mistaks even though the warm weather may bring rellet, the system is thereby weakened and rendered susceptible to disease. . A cold should never be neglected, whether it be & child or an adult who is afficted, as Heaith and often life is risked. A bottle of Cham. berlain's Cough Remedy, costing but a small amount, will bring speedy relief and all’ dangerous consequences will be avoided, . HYMENEAL. Clift-Withee. f A Secret Disease Of all human diseases, that known as | €ontagious blood poison, or the Bad m...:{ has caused more misery and suffering an ruined more 1i nocent are bumiliation and some and hateful form of blood Children inherit it from parents, fected with this awful malady, or drinking from the same vessel and using the same toilet articles, a: often serious amage is done before the real natute of the trouble is known, many preferring to suffer in silence or leave the disease to do its worst rather than make known their condition. Department we of- Write us fully and freely about your case, as nothing you say will exer go beyond cur office. Let'us help you to get rid of this fearful disease, for which some one elsc no doubt is to blame. It matters not how long the poison has been lurking in your system, 8. 8. 8. will vour blood, and elimi- the deadly virus from the .system and make a complete and per- | 5 ¢ Through our Medic fer advice and help. purify and build u}) nateevery atom of manent cure, 8. 8. 8. is the only antidote for Conta- {hu Blood Poison and has been curing it It contains no mercury, or other harm- R T ent, but is ¢ purely vegetable run«iy that cures without leaving any bad witer effects, Our special Home Treatment book, giv- ete., of this disease will interest you. We will mail you a copy free. |, . The Swift Speci or fifty years. SSS ing the symptoms, Co., Atlanta, Ga. ’ than all others combined. It not only wrecks the hopes and aspira- | tions of the one who contracts it, but often made to share the sgrace of this most loath- ison, nd thous- ands of the purest men and women have been contaminated and ruined simply Lhml:fh handling the clothing of one in- THE INNOCENT SUFFER WITH 1 THE GUILTY. | HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 14.—(Special.) Ernest Clift, a rural ¢ on mail route No. 3, was united in marriage Wednesday to Miss Luella’ Withee, s young womdn living near Stella, the ceremony being pe: formed by Rev, Shultz of Stells, at the home of the bride, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. The newly wedded pair will make their home in this city. Swimming Records Broken. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—The New York Athletic club's’ swimming tournament to- night provided good sport. Some records were broken = Summary: One-Hundred-yard ~ match: Herr; Moyne of the ¥ cidb Brookline Swimming cidb won over Charles Ruberl of the New York Athletic club by three yards, Timc: 1:012-5, beating the American recard, of 1%, ‘made by J.'S. Leary of San Fran- c0. $Plunging for distance. ‘best in three trials: W. E Dlrkrg‘ of the New York Athletic club, 6 feet % inches: G. W. Van- Cleaf of the New York Athletic ciub, e 4 inches; C. H. Pyrah of Philadeinhia, §1 teet. Pyfah' was the American cham- lon. Three-hundred-yard relay race, six-men teams: Brooklyn Athletlc elub’ won by three vards, New York Athletic club sec- THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Saturday, bruary 14: Warranty Deeds. Lissie Peden to J. C. Rebinson, acres in nei swif 10-15-10.........., Nicholas Mauss 0 Nona Baldwin, nel BWH 21612 L.iiiipiiiieiens Havemeyer and wife to J. M Anderson, lot 10, block 47, Grand- view 84d. ...iiili. Ao Same to same, iot 19, block 3, Lake- 12 view add. . - Margaret A. Burnham to Mary G. Larson, lots 1 and 2, block §, Burn- ham Place Feadd cpn it Minnle M. Miller and husband to Leona P, Ar, lot § block 8 Clifton Hm . B A et T 1,600 Deeds. Speclal master. to 8. R. Rush, block o0, Haleyen Helghts ... w5 P, Vead et al, referees. . bert Goodland, fots 52, ond % Windsor ‘Place . Totul amount of transfers. We Mail You Sample Free IN THIS BOTTLE 18 & vitalised and vitalizing medicinal Food, which will make you feel young and stron. It in & Food made from the purest gelected o0d liver oll, i cated by et 'No Foo ! s mfl- ] e vision i No matter by wh 0 Py (N iciea, a0 macter To some peop] for reliat trom hard of bellet vitalized, guaiacolized and medi- addition of hypophosphites. nd_no medict much actual practical good as this sclentific strengthening, flesh-former and builder, OZO- will do_you so0 disedse you may be af- at organ or part of your body s weak, Ozomulsion will, with patience, make you weil and strong accustomed to look to drug: and flis, this may seem but those who know the trie need of the body Wil eastly acknowledge that only in food is to be found the oundation of heal are ing up your system as leak in a ship. in 1 drugs and_poth stopping Theretore, trength which | ‘without which i s ‘useless for bolster is tissus paper for if_suffering from some chronic complatnt, put your faith in_Otomulsion, nd it wi are weak and you try Ozomulsion. If I not ‘isappoint ‘yon g ffer from coughs and colds 1 lungs or ‘chest verished blood iteelt in les, blotches, skin troubl Srieh your system with- Osomulsion. WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE. To those who would like to try the wonder- this great medicinal Food, your name and full address, rd yo by mall, a sample LONDONONEW YORK BRANCHES * PARIS. BERLIN, VIENNA. ROME, MADRID. MONTREAL. HAVAN, A. - CITY OF MEXICO. -, v B -, - - "'"".' i EDITOR’ readers to take advantage of this' liberal offer. We know that Ozomulsion is made on honor and will do them good. Ozomulsion is on sale at all Dru, wholesale eelling agents. E. BE. Buce & Co. d Richardson Drug Co., Stricture W. A, COOK, M. D, Rupture If you have any allment in the above list you should seek relief. Ask the banks about our reliability or let us give you the names of good eiti- zeus we have cured, who do mot object to the uke of their names. We cure Variococele In one week, never to return, by an original method you wiil be pleased with after we explain. without potash or mercury. Plk Ruptdre In six. proofs first. Hy drocele evil effects of vicious habits in 30 to 90 days. ta 19 da We guarantee our cures in writing as well a Charges low nd consultation free at office or by letter. in ten days. Lost maphood and Blood Polnson in 27 to 60 days Fistula fn two weeks and to show the Cook Medical Co. 110-112 S. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. OVER DAILY NEWS OFFICE. Ofice Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m, Sum days, 10 &, m, to 12.30 p. m.